The Best of Fantasy and Science Fiction Magazine, September-November 2003 (Unabridged Selections) cover art

The Best of Fantasy and Science Fiction Magazine, September-November 2003 (Unabridged Selections)

Joe Haldeman and Others

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The Best of Fantasy and Science Fiction Magazine, September-November 2003 (Unabridged Selections)

By: Joe Haldeman, John Morressy, Gene Wolfe, Dale Bailey, Jerry Oltion, Terry Bisson, Richard Paul Russo, Robert Reed, Eugene Mirabelli, Esther M. Friesner
Narrated by: Harlan Ellison, Cynthia Belliveau, Jeff Paul
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This audio presentation of the Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction is a super-duper triple issue, comprised ten key selections (most of the contents, actually) of FSF's September issue and the forthcoming double October/November issue. First, beginning with the five words, "Eventually it came to pass..." we have "Four Short Novels," a literary and performance tour de force by Joe Haldeman, which explodes Proust, Dostoevsky, Tolstoy and Samuel Butler. Then John Morressy plumbs even earlier classical dimensions through the eyes and voice of Daedalus in "The Artificer's Tale." "Hunter's Lake" by Gene Wolfe is a classic horror story in which dreams and reality merge and re-emerge from the depths of tragedy. In "The Census Taker" Dale Bailey, takes us into a very scary southern backwater, where untold secrets lurk. "The Navatar," as conceived by Jerry Oltion, is a very special AI indeed whose career, journeys and relationships are narrated by Stefan Rudnicki. Terry Bisson's "Almost Home" tells of three young friends in a blissful, truly American summer, taking us across the borders of discovery and past death itself. Richard Paul Russo's "Tropical Night's at the Natatorium," dramatically explores issues of poverty and privilege, social responsibility and revolution. "Like Minds" by Robert Reed is a disturbing, impressionistic study in shifting realities which truly defies description. In "The Only Known Jump Across Time," Eugene Mirabelli creates a colorful and wistfully nostalgic vision of Cambridge, Massachusetts in the 1920s. Finally, in Esther M. Friesner's "I Killed Them In Vegas," Harlan Ellison gleefully portrays Kris Spiridion, an irrepressible stand-up comic with "a little problem."©2003 Spilogale, Inc. Anthologies Anthologies & Short Stories Fiction Science Fiction Scary Classics
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Not a suprise really for me to find that some of the stories I enjoyed and some I didn't.

Some stories were longer than others and some had some unexpected twists.

Out of the 8+ hours I skipped about 20 minutes from a long story that didn't interest me. The rest was ok.

If you like science fiction and want to hear a bit of variety it's worth going for.

A decent selection

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